THE AOHBVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
Thursday Bvcnlug, February 22 181)1
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
rUKTBDUAVLY (SICMT bOKUAV) ANOWKIiKLY
THE NEW SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Out Year $6 00
U Month. 3.00
Three Month. 1.00
I One Month, in advance BO
One Week, paid to Carrier.... 15
The Weekly Citizen, issued each Wednea
' dae, in adrance. It.
Daily
Citubk
SUBSCRIBERS who tad to receive
, their paper will confer a favor br teoort
tag the (act to this office immediately.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1894.
The Washington prediction ol a cold
wave arc given a warm reception in this
locality.
The most cnterorisinir men in tliis
country at present arc the highway rob-
bers. Not content with holding up
trains and bank official! in isolated sec
tions, one of the bolder sort a few days
ago held up a woman in a stage on
Fifth avenue. New York, and got a fat
purse for his plucky wickedness.
It is natural that the people should
want the present Democratic adminis
tration to lie expeditious in rctormiug
and correcting the wronas which the
Republican party has put upon thecoun
try, but it is unreasonable to think or
expect that Democracy can undo in a
few months what it has taken the Re
publicans thirty years to do. The Dem
ocratic party will keep its pledges mpile
the people, but it will take time. This
is the bowline day for Republicans, but
it will soon be past, uud then the occti
pation of the G. 0. 1'. will be roiic.
Win I. li no blame caubcattuched to the
street railway company's employes for
the fatal accident of yesterday, the luct
remains that, as The CmziiN haB often
pointed out, the running of curs on two
tracks on one street increases the liabil
ity to accidents very materially. Tuke
the situation as it is on Pattern avenue.
between Bailev street und the west end
of the federal building lot; the two rail
ways not only run very near to each
other, but one crosses the other, and
oue also runs dangerously near the curb
ins and telegraph poles. To take such
risks is wrong when they urc not neces
sary.
New York, is a bis state, and lias
many big Democrats in it, but New York
is not the United States, neither arc
New York Democrats the Democratic
party. These being tacts, the New York
ile legation in Congress should be careful
ubout absenting themselves from the
House iu order to break a ((uoruui, be
cause they oppose Mr. Illaud's bill for
the coinage of the silver seigniorage
New York clamor was largely rcsponsi-
lc for the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law, aud too much ol such tac
tics may cause the country to conclude
that it is time '.he dog should wag the
tail a little.
HAS NOT REFIUKD
Mr.
Maddux Makes a Slateuieui
About ibe Taxea,
('resident Lewis Maddux of the shc.
villc Street Railroad company and re
ceiverof the old Street Railway compa
uy, gives The Citizen the lollowing
statement regarding the matter of taxes
discussed by the Board of Aldermen at
last meeting:
"From November 11, 1892. to Novem-
ber 11, 1393, the dates during which the
Asheville Street Railway company was
in the hands of a receiver, it expended
tor oavwe S9.462 S3: lor wages, sia,-
124.31; for operation and repairs ol' its
track, machinery, etc., $J;.ooi.jo. lo,
tal expenditure for the above items
alone, $55,444.38. It has paid the city
ot Asheville in lull for old taxes, $lU5o,
40. tor which the receiver holds the city
receipt. This was paid on application of
the receiver bimselt to the baited Mates
court.
"The comuanv has lost money, stead
ily, since December 1, last, but not with
standing this, it continues to give tree
transfers at the square to all points
the citv.
"The receiver has never refused to pay
the city its taxes which became due be
fore the receivership expired. He has al
ways professed bis readiness to pay the
same when he could get lunos lor mat
purpose. He has not funds in his bands,
but he has receiver's certificates which
he is. and always has been, ready to turn
over to the city at par for the taxes due
it. He will Day the taxes as soon as be
can sell these certificates, which he hopes
to do very soon. All statements that
he has refused to pay the taxes are crro
neons, he having paid over $300 on ac
count of these new taxes, and hopes to
pay the remainder very soon.
AT THE GRASD.
The concert tomorrow evening at the
Grand opera house will be oncol the first
events of the season, as it will mark the
reappearance of the Schubert Male (jiiar
tctte, an organization of stars that
ranks first in the estimation of those
Asheville people who love fine musi
The program promises an unusual!
pleasing evening's entertainment for the
large audience that will certainly go.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Eagle: "They
presented one of the finest musical pro
grams ever given in this city, 'fenny
son's 'Bugle Song was most exquis
itely rendered by the 'Schuberts.' and
the audience called the quartette back
the third time in compliment to their de
lightful harmony. Taken all in all the
evening's entertainment was one of the
most beautiful aud artistic ever brought
to this citv."
livansville, Iud., Courier: "Miss
Clark's violin playing won every heart
her touch and harmonic effects were ex
quisite and her strength and purity of
tone nuusual in any but adult perform
crs."
Indianapolis Journal: "Miss Mac-
Corkle won a round of compliments aud
applause for her talents as a reader, and
later on the program, as a wmstier.
Dr. U. M. YVethcrell will give uu illus
trated lecture on the World's Pair at the
Grand next Monday evening, the 20th,
The lecture Is spoken ol as excellent and
a faithful picturing of the beauties
of the wonderful White City
which many Asheville people saw and
will be interested In looking at again.
The prices wilt be: Adults, 25 cents;
children, 16 cents.
It was not the fact that the President
selected Mr. White that caused the great
surprise cxhibiud in the Senate, but the
fact that he so emphatically announces
bis suneudei to the Senators who have
rebuked hint for iguoriug and insultiug
the Democratic organization of his own
Stutc. Shrewd Democrats in 'Congress
have felt coufidenl that the 1'rcsident
would uot seek another test si strength
in the Senate by antagouiing the two
Democratic Senators from New York
State, but those who have little knowl
edge of his disposition felt sure that be
would have one mere test of strength
with Senator Hill, and his friends even
went so far as to say that it bad been de
cided to send to the Scuute the name of
Postmaster General Uissell. Had the
President done this, or had he chosen to
end the name of sonic other New York
Democrat, it is quite probable that the
nomination would have been confirmed,
as Senator Hill has repeatedly said that
he would not have carried on another
fight with the President, but having
eiuonstratcd to hiui that his warlaie
upon the Democriftic organization ot the
State of New York would uot be en
ndorscd bv the Senate, he would have
withdrawn all opposition aud allowed
the nomination to be confirmed. Presi
dent Clcvelaud, however, correctly read
the lesson ot the Peckbam tight aud at
once determined what his course should
be. He would go as far away as possi
ble Irom New ork lor his nominee, and
bus announced that his war with the
New York Senators was a thing ol the
past.
There urc two Icatuics ol Mr. White s
nomination that cause it to be a rather
remarkable oue. In the first place, it
snows rank ingratitude to beuutor lirny,
the ablest and most loyal defender of the
Administration iu Congress, and it puts
on the shelf the most outspoken oppo
neut iu the Senate of the Wilson tariff
bill. Senator White is the mail who
plaiulv told Cleveland a few days ago
tbut it sugar should be on the tree list
when the Wilson bill came into the sen
ate he and his colleague would certainly
vote against it. There is some basis,
therefore, for the belief that iu nominat
ing Mr. White the President hns killed
two birds with one stone, bv honoring a
tnr.n who is one of bis intimate personal
friends and removing a big obstacle in
the pathway of the tariff bill. 1 his lat
ter move will accomplish little, however,
because whoever Mr. White's successor
shall be he will be compelled to oppose
the addition ot a bill tbat leaves the
hief industry of his State at the meicy
of foreign competitors.
The President s ingratitude lo senator
Gray is bitterly denounced by everybody,
and those who know Air. Cleveland sav
tbat it is a most characteristic act. No
matter what may be said hereafter, it is
a fact beyond all iucstion that senator
Gray eagerly desired the appointment.
He is undoubtedly as good a lawverns
Mr. White, and he is a man of high
standing and great popularity. Kvt
since coming to the Senate he has tought
the battles ol Orover Cleveland, sena
tor Gray's Inends admit Mr. white's
fitness for the pluce, but they curse the
ingratitude of the President. Mr. Gray
remained away from the Senate today,
and so did not vote for Mr. White's cou
firmation.
Tbe new justice is a Roman Catholic,
and is the first of that faith to occupy a
place on the Supreme court bench since
the death of Roger li. Taney. Some
attempt is being made to accuse the
President ot bavmg thus made a bid for
Catholic support, but there seems to be
no reason to suppose that he had Mr.
W bite's religious belief in mind when he
decided to appoint him.
Mr. White is a large, florid, bauilsotnc
man, with brown hair and smooth
shaven face, except for two little ear
locks. He dresses well, and is quiet and
mpulsive in manner, lie is sixteet high,
and weighs about 230 pounds. He is a
bachelor, and is said to be engaged to a
handsome and wealthy widow of Wash
ington, who is a native of Louisiana,
and whose husband, a prominent Wash
ington lawyer, died iu this city a year or
so ugo. Mr. White's impulsiveness and
general brusqucness of manner has often
been resented by those who are well
acquainted with him. Ilistnost striking
exhibition of temper ami bad judgment
occurred during the silver fight at the
extra session last fall, when lie seriously
and persistently proposed having Sen
ator Dubois riectcd Irom the senate
because he refused to vote on the roll
call. Mr. Whites impulsiveness was
also shown a few days ago by an net
which, but for the intervention of Provi
dence, might have made it impossible for
him to be nominated to the Supreme
court vacancy or to any other othec.
He was standing on the corner opposite
Kiggs bank chatting with menus when
it suddenly occurred to him that he
wanted to take a cable car bound for
Georgetown. It was coming around the
curve at eight miles an hour, and, with
out waiting for it to stop, the Senator
dashed across the sticct and grabbed at
the front rail of the grip car. He missed
it, grabbed and missed the second oue
and third, aud finally was dragged
bodily by three passengers onto the rear
steps of the car, and, but for their assist
ance, would have fullen beneath the
wheels. New York Sun.
AT THE MOVNTAI PARK.
re He-
Like Aabevllle Ha nklea
I ene Personals.
Mol.nt.wn Park Hotel. Hot Swings,
N. C, Pcb. 22. The guests of the Moun
tain Purk hotel, at this famous resort,
arc passiug a most eujoyablc wiuter.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weath
er iu'all the surrounding country, we, in
this delightful ,v alley, arc, favored with
bright skies and a mi)d, even tempera
tures. Long walks and drives, tennis
and croquet are enjoyed every day.
Thursday of last week Mrs. Stephen S.
Palmer gave a very pretty and enjoyable
5 o'clock tea in a comfortable corner of
the wide hotel veranda. Wednesday
was the anniversary of the birth of Mr.
12. C. Anderson of New York as well at
St. Valentine's dav- Mr. Anderson pro
posed to give an "at home" on his anni
versary to introduce bis daughter, Miss
Anderson. On account of the severe
blizzard raging about New York, bis
engraved invitations were delayed and
recourse was had to the bulletin board,
where a cordial invitation was extended
to all tbe guests ot the hotel. Tbe pri
vate parlor, engaged for the reception,
was handsomely decorated as was the
table over which Mr. Anderson presided.
Tbe reception was thronged bv a crowd
of distinguished guests and those at the
reception will never forget Miss Ander
son's cbanuiug appearance. One pres
ent, a handsome piano lump, was con
spicuous, and much admired on account
of its wholly new and unique design.
The occasion was a very happy one.
Mr. lidward Dietrich has returned
with his cxcelleut orchestra. He gives
ni'tch pleasure to music lorers. Miss
Millard the pianist, and Mr. Lynch the
coructist are soloists.
Dancing in the fine ballroom, card
parties ryul outdoor sports employ the
time. .
Vcsipnhiv a louriiaincnt of athlectic
snorts was projected bv a number of
the guests. The entries were all well
filled and the competition wassharp and
exeitiug. This entertainment was under
the direction of Messrs. li. C. Anderson
.nid A. 11. 11. bard of New York, Hon. F.
S. Strauuhan, St. Albans. Vt; Mr. Geo.
D. Roberts, Cambridge; Messrs. Wagga
man and McLcod, Mr. lohn C. Milligan,
llrooklvn, and Mr. li. . Brush of Colum
bus. Muuy engagements arc booked for the
next few weeks, and an old time season
like that of lS8U-'90 is expected.
Mrs. ohn Sherwood, the well known
author and authority on social ethics,
writes that she will visit Hot Springs
next week.
A large party of young people from
your hotels is expected here for Wash
ington's birthday. I- f.
I BV V NORTH CAROLINA CATTLE.
VMPLOY NORTH CAROLINA MUX.
1 SI-END MV RECEIPTS IN NORTII CAROLINA.
I .11 PRI-PARSD TO 1BBDALL ASULVII.LK WITH Till: BUST Ml.M.
MMIMHIMMMIMMIIIMIHMI
A HOME INDUSTRY.
MAlfiS Wol.lE. STALLS NOS. 8 AND II MARKET IIVILDINO.
Kr-r-m. m m m m . m j. M,-r. a. A A x-X-XrarZrKJC.AATXLlltf .am
JUST IX NORTH CAR0L1XA.
V.. C.Pearceof Greenville is appointed
a l uited Stutes deputy marshal by Mar
shal Carroll.
ShcrilV Stcduiun of New Hauovcr
eouiitv, has completed bis State tax set
tlement, paying in $22.232.3tj.
The movement for a reduction of to
bucco acreage in this State is said to be
quite general and very earnest.
The Alliance stoic ut Chapel Hill has
been sold for To per cent, of its paid-up
stock. Troubles among the stockhold
ers made the sale necessary.
On Sunday David Ira Icy, who, in
1SS2. killed Revenue Officer Walker, in
Stanley county, was discharged from tbe
penitentiary, having served nearly n
years.
Scotlaud Neck correspondence Rich
mond Dispatch: Register of Deeds J
Frank Urinklcy tells me tbat mortgages
arc being cancelled in his othce almost
all tbe time. Said he Monday : "I have
cancelled $4,000 worth of mortgages
today." He says there are perhaps as
many mortgages recorded this year as
last, but tbe amounts arc much smaller,
which shows that the indebtedness of
the people is decreasing.
COXUEXSED TELEGRAMS.
The govrruor of Texas has broken the
law bv shooting a deer out of season.
and tbe sheriff of Nacogdoches county is
hunting for him.
The widow of Governor Blackburn tes
tifies that Colonel Ilreckenridgc bad in
her presence stated bis intention ot mar
rying Miss Pollard.
Joseph Krplcr, the caricaturist, and
part proprietor of the comic journal,
Puck, died in New York Monday even
ing at Ins residence, in the Gfith year of
his age.
Bismarck's re-entry into public life
foreshadowed in the dispatches regard
ing the meeting of tbe limperorand Prince
at 1- ricdricbsrun. It is predicted that
special office will be created for tbe old
Iron Chancellor. Dr. Schweninger savs
"there is 10 years of good life in Bis
marck get."
Pasteur Cures In iHyj.
New Yokk, I-eb. 111. l.ighty-fivc per
suns were treated for hydrophobia by
the Pasteur Institute during 1893 and
uot one death is reported. Ol these per
sons, one was from Indiana, one from
Kentucky, one Irom Mississippi, one
Irom Missouri, four from North Caro
lina, five from South Carolinu, five from
Texas and three from irginia.
east year rdera tm Carllaa
Ceml CmpuH far Jellies Laaap
mm Aatfcrsscfse.
A moat economical fuel is our re
screened Jeflico Domestic nut. Asheville
Ice and Coal Co., 84 Patton avenue.
A Ureal Combination,
From the Sunday New York World.
Mark Twain, the vctcrau humorist.
yesterday afteruoou signed a contract
by which he is to appear again iu public
as a reader of his own works, this time
in conjunction with James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet. Maik Twain
long ago forswore platform engagements,
diii wncn 11 was pointed out to uim
what a rare combiuatiou be and Kilcy
would make he vieldcd. lie will give
some of his shorter sketches and scenes
from his best known works, aud Riley
will sprinkle Hoosier verse between bis
numbers.
TUB WAT OUT
of woman's troubles it
with Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely tud certainly, ev
ery delicate weakness,
derangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
is permanently cured.
Out ot all the medi
cines for women, the
'Favorite Prescription"
is the only one thst'i
guaranteed to do what il
claimed for it. In all
" female complaints"
and Irregularities, rwrl-
odlcal pains, displace.
menu, internal innim.
matlon or ulceration, bearing down
sensatlona and kindred alhosnts, It it
ever lain to benefit or cure, 7011 hay
your .money naca.
80 certain to cure every case ot Catarrh is
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that Us proprie
tors make you this offer 1 "It yon can't be
curio, pcrmaouiuy, wa u pay 70a fouu casa."
Celts! Celce! Coke I Cetll
Carellas CeaJ CeMaaay for
iiice, viesiB.vjeste,
fll IT" II
Hulptaur Springe Schedule.
Curs leave rear of postofrice for Springs
at 0 a. ni., thence every bonr until 6
p. m. Regular half hour schedule be
tween postoffice and depot.
Try our Jellies Oomettilc Nut
aed you will be pleaeed.
Ilea Coal C'ompaay.
Stylish hats, new luring shapes, just
received. Call and see them.
Tiik Wiiiti.uck Clothing Hot sb,
Smoke Red Letter cigars all Havana
and very sweet.
Ask for Red Letter cigars.
20 PER CENT OFF ON CHINA GOODS
Bargains
in Clocks
20 PER CT, OFF ON JAPAIESE GOODS
l-'Oll '1'IIIH MONTH.
ARTHUR M. TIELB
LEADING JEWELER-
Manufacturing aid refairug
PATRONIZE
Pay goodly heed, all ye who read
This Corner Ad !
l'riuter's ink and discriminating peo
ple arc rushing us u splendid trade.
Nicely flavored home cured bams
and all hog lard arc leaders in
favor at conscience prices, and
yours, for cash,
W. M. HILL &CO City Market.
RESCRIPTIONS
PRESCRIPTIONS
BIT7r3IORI5
1
Squibbs pharmaceutical preparations aro the
very bent and most reliable known among the
0 1 Doctors of thin country it' bail enough to be
M
O
a
H
0
Brick and Tile Works,
Biltmore, North Carolina,
HAS FOU SALE A LAltUE STOCK OF COMMON MUCK OF ALL
CO
to
KINDS, 11EPUESSED MUCKS, AND ALL SIZES OF
AUltlCULTUKAL DHA1N TILE.
lis , , , SJ
sick without using set oud grade drugs for i J
for
The Btsl Shoei
ast Money.
this reason Dr. T C. Smith usosb'uibbs' Prepar
ations almost exclusively Ailing IVi'scriptions
2
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHE
it is a sat isfaction to know that every but-
10 TJ
0 tie of medicine wo wild out is just asgood as the H
(A
O
m Luut imiilif v 1 if ilriiou will in:ik if no mat ter r1
.vt-i, --- t
Hi
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
85, 84 and 83.60 Dress the.
83.60 Pollcs Shoe, 3 totes.
82.60, 82 for Workingmetv
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES
83, 82.60 82, $I.7C
CACTION.-If any deal!
offer you W. L. DonglM
boo rraucoa price.
1 mj h has them with
at th nam stamped
,n th bottom, pat him
k. -jgk. uowa MBiranu,
y what prke you paid for it you l ouldn't get it q
10
o
(0
0
any better Dr. T. (.'. Smith's Drug Store on
the Public Square is the place.
2
CO
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoos are stvlish, easy fitting, and cive bctlei
satisfaction at the price advertised than any other make. Try one pair and he con
vinced. The stamping of W L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, whiel
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. I.. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps tc
Increase the sales on their lull line 01 goons. They can afford to sail at a lees profit
sad we believe yon ran money by buying all your footwear of th dealer adrer
ated below. Catalogue free upon application. W. I DOUOLA81 Brockton, Mat.
For Sale By J. D. BLANTON & CO.
ML
RESCRIPTIONS
PRESCRIPTIONS
a ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO.
7
8 Is Now Prepared to-
7)
M Pi,ncU all ljnr1c r
lj 1 x' ui mau cwi xkiiiua ui
2 BUILDING MATERIAL
4
Fine Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures
SRIfD FOR ESTIMATES.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
OF
Any Land in Buncombe County, North
Carolina riat Furnnhed Surveviug
Done General Information At to
Real Bstate Transfer.
11 v try owner of a piece of land hould know
it nwiory
the name of all its previous owners,
the name of those who hare held
inenmbrance axainit it; the nature of
the instrument by which any and all
of those persons conveved his or her
inttrett, or rcleaatd hi or her claim
against it; boundaries of the land, und
whether there are conflicting calls in
deed of adjoining property; apparent
Irregularities in any Instrument
conrcying the land, etc., etc., etc.
The careful man never buy land or loan
money on real estate ol any mndwitnout
tint requiring an up-to-date Abstract of
Title, certified to by an attorney or one
whose business it is te be informed in
ucb matters.
BUNCOMBE CO. A HUT R ACT OFI'ICL
F. E. ROBINSON, No. 6 North
Court H(uare, nr office of the
Clerk of the Criminal Court.
County Court House, Asheville.
w, w, WIST.
G-WYN & WEST
Successors to W. B Gwyn.
Established 18H1.
Refer to Bank of AsheTille.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS SKCUBKLT PLACID AT 8 PES
CSNT. NOT&af POSLIC. COMMISSIONS!
or i
FIRE INSURANCE
Southeast Court Square.
Vfotlce To all person claiming any inter-
est in tne estate 01 iiiemui i- lowers, deceased.
Buncombe county, in the Superior
court. N. A. rruland, administrator of
Iizeklal I'lowers, deceased, ts the University
of North Carolina, and all persims claiming
any interest in tne estate 01 tszeiciai riowcrs,
deceased summons, Htate ol' North Caro
lina, to the Sheriff of Buncombe county.
vrreting: on are ncrcuy commanuca to
summon all persons claiming any interest ia
the estate of Eiekial Flowers, deceased, the
defenaant above named, if they be found
within your county, to appear at tne otiice
of the clerk of the superior c urt lor the
county of Buncombe, on tbe luth day of
March, 1 and answer tbe complaint, a
cope of which will be deposited iu the office
ot the clerk of the 6uoerlor court of said
county, within ten days from the date ol
tnis summons, ana irt tneni tunc notice mat
If they fail tn answer the said complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will apply to
the court tor the relief demanded in the com
plaint, iicrrortail not and of this sum
mons make due return. Given under my
nanu, tnis zoa nay oi January, ib-.i-i..
I L. CATHBV,
Clerk Superior court Buncombe countv.
The above stated actlou ha been heuun
in said court by the plaintiff. N. A Penland,
administrator of Bzeklal Flowers, deceased,
for the purpose of having the real estate left
by his said intestate sold for asicts to pay
debts: and it a.-nearina to the court that.
after due dllliKence, th name and a ,drcs-cs
of any persons claiming ant interest in the
estate oi saia uicsiai i-lowers, deceased,
cannot ue asccrtainea, unices it lie tne uni
versity of North Carolina, which, under cer
tain contingencies is entitled to said estate,
an provided bv the statute, it ha been or
dered by this court, that service of summons
herein be made by publication, as is pro
vided Iu section 1, of chapter 380, of tbe
law of 1888. and that a brief recital ol the
subject matter of this suit, as has hereinbe
fore been made, be also published with the
summon, ot wnicn summon i nereoy ccrtiiv
a true a'id correct copy Is act forth In tbe
tint part of this advertisement. This Janu
ary 3d, 1894. J. L. CATHBV,
Clerk Superior Court Buncombe county.
iiun Aicrnca, attorney lor mc piainun.
janaSdoawtmarcblO thnrs
Asheville Woodworking Co.
H. Kauffman, Supt.
Telephone, 104.
TAKE
Your broken wagons anil yehlcles of all
kinds to B. Bnrnette'i sh p ou college
street, where they will be repaired
promptly and in tutt-clats style. Hay
ing secured a firtt-clase norte-tboer I
make all kinds of fine shoeing a specialty,
B. BURNBTTE.
De Independent
By Learning Shorthand with Which You
CajnAJRNMONBY.
if sou cannot come here, we can aive vou
a tnorongn course or man. oatisiactioa
auaranteea. we no not teaea uv nrtnteu
Klioe. a other do. but treat the Intellect of I
cacn inamauai pupu as requirea.
irrai 9dv lor course oi w icssous. to uc
taken within SO wet ks. payable half in ad
vance, and balance in GO davs. Teat-books
tree lo pupil we teacn aotnng nut stand-
ara snot tuana ana give rail tbiuc tor money
received
TY PU WRITERS BOUGHT, 80I.D AND
RBPAlRUt). If you wish to purchase a
tvncwrlter of ut make ids can save miinev
br buvina thronah us. IT von hav a second-1
hand writer to sell, ship it to ns and we will
dispose of It for you to best advantage,
price tubiect to your approval. If you do
not wish to buy a new machine send your
old one to us to b thoroughly repaired.
THE mNOWAMIIC INSTITUTE,
Jan7d2m 194 Church St., New York City
QlJALITV not QUATVTITyY
NO FREE GIFTS OF ANYKINnTO ATTRACT ATTENTION
OR DRAW TRADB AT THE
Acme Wine, Liquor House & White Man's Bar
What I claim is that I keep the largest stock of rst class goods ol any house in tbe
State. Anyone ia need of pure unadulterated liquors will find it to their Interest to call
and examine my stock. The same has been recommended by the leading physicians in the
State for medicinal purposes.
Ja8, H. LougliriMi, I?rop.
NO. 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - ASHEVILLE, N. C.
My motto Is, "Keep the best and charge accordingly."
pjajgBBBaBBBwjHaawBMy place Is second to none In the State.
TELEPHONE CALL 139 POSTOFFICE BOX 088.
Order From Distance Solicited. Boxing ft Packing; Free
BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY,
Nos. 41 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville.
A nilOl.USALB DEPARTMENT, CENTS'
JiX J is PARLOR AND READING ROOM.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND ilOTTLE GOODS, SAM- VT A O
VLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. i J tOs
Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in the Basement.
H'e Rcsptt tfully Solicit a Slmre of Your Patronage.
P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Mala Katraace, 43.
Telephoao fall, No. .
IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA
A VERY SELECT BOARDING HOUSE
LORETTA HALL.
MISS h. HAUIKAW,
WaXeVrtit?5?
Instructions giyen In Chlaa FalaUag, also
Oil and Wats Colors. Terms moderate.
Work can bs laapected at residence .....
44 QROVI STREET.
HOT SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA.
BMjllenJaWjjjndJJhjcco
H. M. SWAINE,
PROPRIETOR.
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